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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-22, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. .11,41110111ft WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd 1942 Subscriptions '$Z,00 Peer Year 'Single Copies Five Cents ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. JANUARY MEETING ST. PAUL'S CHURCH VESTRY MEETING Officers And Committ ees Elected New Year Theme of the Meeting INSTALLATIpN HELD BY EASTERN STAR Mrs. D. B. Porter Is Worthy IVIatron, Of The Chapter SPLENDID TALK ON CHINA WAS GIVEN Rev. 3, Q. Endicott Recently Back From China spoke In The United - Church A, E. LLOYD PASSED ON, MONDAY NOON Was Prominent as a Manufacturer Church and Temperance Worker, 1••••••••••••*1...1 WASTE MATERIAL IS VITALLY NECESSARY TO OUR WAR EFFORT Salvage of Scrap Metal, Rags, Waste paper, Fats and Bones Urged by Our- Government The 4.1hird advertisement from the Department of National War Services calling upon the citizens of Canada to save metals, rags, paper, etc., so that these materials may' be collected and devoted to the war effort appears in this issue, This Salvage Campaign is of very great importance to our- war effort and all are urged to take part in this national drive to salvage waste materials: This is a very easy way to assist in our war effort, With the passing of Mr. Albert Ed- ward Lloyd on Monday this commun- ity lost one who has been a leader in the industrial field, a fine christian gentleman who earned and enjoyed the respect of all. Although Mr. Llyod had been confined to his bed since early in August his death came sud- denly Monday noon and was a great shock to his family and the citizens of this district. At the regular meeting. of Huron. Chapter No, 89' O.E,S. on Tuesday evening, January 13th, the officers for 1942 were installed. The ceremony was conducted by Mrs. 5, A, Fox, P. D.D,G,/vf., assisted by Mrs. E. R. ;Har- rison, px. as Marshall, D,D,G,M. Mrs. (Rev,.) Stewart, Lucknow and the Past Matrons and Patrons of OM Chapter. The assistance of a choir consisting of „Mrs, H, Sherbandy, Mrs, Wm, Hamilton, Mrs. H. Crawford, Mrs. 5, McKibbon, Mrs, A. Adam's and Mrs. D, Rae' added greatly to the ceremony. Carrying snapdragons ,they formed a guard of honor and arch for the Worthy Matron as she was in- stalled. The following officers were instal- led; W. M.--Mrs, D, B. Porter. W. 1)..Mr. A. Coutts, P. P. Associate :M.—Mrs. G. R. Scott. Associate P,—Mr, T. H. Gibson, Sec.—Mrs. T. A. Currie, Treas.—Miss Marjorie Herd. Conductress—Mrs. W. W. Currie. Associate Conductress—Mrs, W. T. Booth. Chaplain—Mrs. Clare Adams. Marshall—Mrs. D. Kennedy, Organist—Mes. E. S. Copeland. Asst. Organist—Mrs. E. R. Har- rison. Adah—Mrs. H. Ruth—Mrs. E. Armitage. Esther—Mrs. E. Webster, Martha—Miss Edna Carr. Electa—Miss Dorothy Deans. Warden—Mrs. G. L. Lunlop. Sentinel—Mr. T. Gilmour, The Worthy Matron, Mrs. D. B. Porter, was presented with a, beaut- iful evening bag by the Chapter and the retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. F. Watson, was presented with 'the Chapter Jewel. The Worthy Patron, Mr. A. Coutts, was presented with a boutonniere and the retiring W. Pat- ron, Mr. J. A. Fox with a War Savings Certificate. The W. M., Mrs. Porter, presented the installing officers with gifts of ap- preciation and also presented all new officers with roses. At the close of the Chapter lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by all. WINGHAM BOUGHT ANOTHER GUN December Purchases of War Savings Certificates Was Over the Top The Navy can purchase another Naval gun to help defeat Hitler and the. Axis partners and they can do it with the money from Wingham, When the drive was held last fall for the pur- chase of War Savings Certificates the objective Was set at $3,000 a month, sufficient to buy a Naval gun a month. In November this objective was pas- sed and again in December the pur- chase of War Savings Certificates went over the top. Mr. Frank Howson, the chairman of the War Savings Committee, is great- 1y pleased that the purchase held up so well in December and is confident that January should surpass previous figures, The monthly meeting of St. And,- rew's W.M.S, was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, A most en- couraging number of the members were present, Invocation by the Presi- dent, Mrs, Rae and the singing of a New Year Hymn, opened the 'meeting. That the New Year would be one of consecration, this first meeting was devoted for the most part to special prayers offered by Mrs, Hammond, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs, MacLean and Miss Wilson. Many letters were read from the boys of the congregation serving in the various departments of the Army and Air 'Force, For the months of February to April inclusive, it was de- cided to continue holding the meet- ings the second Wednesday of each month. Following the singing of a , hymn, the receiving of the offering and Ded- icatory Prayer by Mrs. King, a New Year message was given by Mrs. J, Pollock. The singing of another New Year hymn and Prayer • offered by Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, brought the meeting to a close. HOSPITAL ANNUAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 The Annual Vestry meeting of St, Paul's Church was held Monday even- ing in the Parish Hall, 'The meeting opened with a hymn and the National Anthem and devotions directed by the rector, Mr. R, E, Armitage acted as vestry cleric pro tern and submitted the minutes of the last annual meeting. Mr, C. A, Roberts submitted the report of the wardens and spoke most encouragingly to the meeting, expres- sing appreciation of help received in 1941, The annual financial statement and budget accounts were presented by the clerk. This year the budget was covered one hundred per cent. The organization reports were read by Mrs. E: Nash for the W. A,, by Mrs. M. Dodd for the Ladies Guild; by Miss D. Fells for the Sunday School; by Mrs, J. R. Spittal for the Eyening Guild; by Miss Elsie Bowden fr the Ladies Class; 'by Mrs. E. 0. Galla- gher for the Altar Guild; by the rec- tor for the Men's Class. The organizations had all enjoyed good seasons and had been able to re- port larger contributions than in 1940, The report of 'the Radio Service Committee was also presented by the chair for adoption. The rector in his report analysed the relation of the Christian Church to the present titanic struggle, and the Christian response, He referred to Parish statistics of all departments and indicated encouraging signs. Later in the report the policy for 1942 was out- lined, with reference particularly to plans for observance of the 50th an- niversary of St. Paul's Church, and the 75th of the parish, both of which occur this year. The names of the 25 men in the Empire Forces were read and prayers offered for the forces of, the King and for deliverance and victory. The rector expressed his apprecia- tion of all the officials, organizations and helpers for the assistance profer- red throughout 1941. Mr. C. A. Roberts moved the motion of thanks to Rev. Mr. Gallagher for his report and his work in the season past. Under the heading of elections, the following officers and committees were appointed. Rector, Rev. E. 0. Gallagher. Wardens, Messrs C. A. Roberts and R. E. Armitage. - Vestry Clerk, Herb Ftiller, Treasurer, A. J. Wilson. Lay Lelegates to the Synod, J. Scott and E. Nash. Substitute Delegates,. R. E. Armi- tage, F. J. Wright, Auditors, Miss D. Fells, Mrs. E. A. VanStone. Board of Management, The wardens, treasurer, vestry clerk and Messrs G. McKay, A, Forbes, M. Swanson, Robt. Johnston and Mesdantes, Spittal, Mc- Kay, Gallagher, Connell, Fuller, Van- Stone, Nash, Mitchell, and Miss D. Fells. ' Sidesmen's Committee, Messrs E. Johnson, R. E. Armitage, G. McKay, W. Phair, E. Barnes, H. Fuller, R. Simmonds, R. Manuel, F. Fuller, C, •Roberts, 0. Grain, M. Swanson, J. Scott, 5. Crandall. Letters were read from the Bishop, C. A. Seeger thanking the congrega- tion for the splendid support in meet- ing all obligations in the Diocese of Huron and from the' Active Diocese acknowledging gifts from St, Paul's, Wingham. Following adjournment the vestry enjoyed a social period with lunch served by the Ladies Guild. The annual meeting of the Wing- ham General Hospital will be held in the Council Chambers,• Wingham,. at 8 p.m, on Friday, January 23rd, 1942, All members are urged to be pres- ent as the directors for the year will be elected and reports for the year received. HORTICULTURAL SOC. TO HOLD ANNUAL Meeting Will Be Held At 8 p.m. January 27th Wingham Horticultural Society will hold the annual meeting in the Council Chambers at 8 p.m. on, Tuesday even- ing, January 27th for the receiving of reports and the election of officers for 1942. • Arrived Safely In England Word has been received of the safe arrival of George King, Ken Somers and George Allen, W. C. T. W. Correction In the list of the names of the ex- ecutive of the Red Cross Society pub- lished last week the name of Mrs. W. A. Beecroft was inadvertidely omit- ted. The regular January meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the Ladies Parlours of . the United Church. "Stand up for Jesus" was used as the opening hymn followed with prayer by Miss W. Barfcot. The hymn "Near- er My God to Thee" was sung. Mrs. A, E, Lloyd took the Bible reading, her scripture lesson Matt. 13, The hymn "Take time to be Holy" was sung followed by a reading by MI's. F. Collar; "My Purpose for the New Yeear" and "The ,Art of For- getting." Miss Joan Hiesler sang "All beautiful the March." Mrs. Cosens gave a- reading "A New Year Toast." "He Leadeth - Me" 'was sung and the Presdeint led the Clip Sheet readings. In these readings, the following facts were given: "A gentleman in an Ont- ario Town Attacked' the W. C. T. U, as `narrovgeminded' .after that Union had critized the Town Council for raising money to buy Christmas cheer for the men in uniform, He said he had never read' of the W. C. T. U. feeding the hungry, sending bundles to the bombed countries, etc. Perhaps they hide their light under a bushel." On of the White-Ribboners of that W. C. T. U, answered this query with the following facts concerning the war work of the W. C. T. U,, she said, "The local W. C. T. U. has since the beginning of the war in the inter- ests °fewer savings, persistently urged a curta,ilment of the $1038.08 spent in S— on beer alone every week of the year, and with the Unions of Canada has endeavoured to combat a situation which has proved a detriment to ob- taining recruits for the army, a menace to the efficiency of the boys in uni- form, and a hindrance to the mothers and wives in freely giving their sons and husbands for army service. The widespread W. C. T. U. patriotic services was summed up briefly in the following words: W. C. T. U. members throughout the Dominion have held their own with those of any other organization in the knitting of socks and garments, quilting, in responSe to all community projects (provided they are legal) for war work, and in their monthly con- tribution to Red Cross and other pat- riotic societies. Ontario W. C. T. U. have given a mobile canteen at a cost of $2,250; Toronto district, an ambulance at a cost -of $10,000; London a Victory Band for $625, not to mention gifts from the Provinces including the mobile canteen from British Columbia and Quebec's Tea Wagon equipment Ito serve on short notice, one hundred and fifty meals to bombed out victims. The Dominion Unions are launching the project of the erection and equip- ment of a permanent buildings to cost $4,000 on a site already donated. just outside Petawawa Camp, to serve as a Home Centre for fellowship and helpfulness to the mot off duty, 'This is 'to be presented to the Soldier's and Airmen's Christian Association which has the distinguished patronage of His- Excellertey the Governor Gen- eral, the Earl of Athlone, and is recog- tilted and approved by the. Govern- ment under the War -Charities' Act, Pass Registration Examinations Two local girls who recently tried their examinations for Ontario Regis- tration were both successful. They are Miss Isabel Habkirk, . daughter of Mrs. J. 0. Habkirk of town and the late Orville Habkirk, and Miss Muriel Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. piss Habkirk is on the staff of Wingham General Hos- pital and Miss Williams is on the staff of the Moose Factory hospital, Moos- once, Ontario. Both are graduates of Wingham High School, The former a graduate from Toronto General and the later from Toronto East General. A. E. Lloyd Born in 1862 at Simcoe, Norfolk County, he came to Wingham in 1865 with his parents the late Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lloyd, It is believed that Mr. Lloyd has been a resident of Wing- ham longer than other other living person. As a young man he spent a few years in Niagara Falls, Galvans- ton and Elpaso, Texas, also at Los Angeles and San Francisco, In 1887 he returned to Wingham and a year later with his father and two broth- ers, W. H. and. Charles Lloyd they founded the door factory which now is such a prominent part of our com- munity, C. Lloyd & Son. This busi- ness has grown front its modest be- ginning to be the largest exclusive door factory in Eastern Canada. His wife was formerly Sarah Louisa Dixon of Niagara Falls. They were married February 15th, 1888 at Nia- gara Falls by the Rev. Mr. Hazel- wood formerly of Clifford. They cel- ebrated their golden wedding in 1938 at Weymouth Heights, Southern Pin- es, North Carolina, where they were vacationing for the winter months, Next to his business probably Mr. Lloyd's greatest interest was the work of the church, For many years he was very active in the Sunday school and other church activities. He was an elder of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,' an advocate of Temperance reform and at the time of his death was Honorary President of the Huron County Temperance Federation. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and two sons, Mrs. W. H. French, Richard H., Charles W„ and Miss Dorothy, all of Wingham, He is also survived hy one brother, Rev. W. H. Lloyd, San Jose, California, and six grandchildren. Two daughters predeceased him, Ruth in 1910, and Annie in 1918. Two brothers and one sister also predeceased him, Charles, Walter and Miss Louisa Lloyd. Burial will take place in Wingham cemetery to-day (Wednesday) follow- ing a service at his late residence, John Street, at 2,30 p.m., which will be conducted by Rev. Kenneth Mac- Lean, minister' of St, Andrew's Pres- byterian Chinch. The pallbearers will be W. H. Gurney, G. E, North- wood, Frank R. Howson, Elmer Wil- kinson, Thos. 'Graham, Gordon Buch- anan. MISSION GROUP MET JOINTLY Mrs. R. J. Marshall of Toronto ad- dressed Baptist Groups Institute To Meet Friday The regular meeting of the Wing- ham Branch of the Women's Institute will be held on Friday, January 23 at 2.30 -p.m. in the Council Chambers. The Motto of the meeting will be, "Every year is a new beginning, every day is the world made new." The roll call ,will be answered by giving the name of your first teacher. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, convenor of Historical Research will be in charge of the pro- gram. It will' be Grandmother's, Day. Hostesses will be, Mrs. C. Garter, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs, J. Walpole and Mrs. W. Wellings, Visitors are welcome. Received Card. From War Prisoner Mr, Cqlin Crozier, principal of the Public School here received a card from Sgt. John McKinnon Jarrell, who is a prisoner of war in Germany. Sgt. Jarrell came from near Kincardine and he was shot down while flying over Axis territory. He says on the card "Here I ant but I am 62 days nearer freedom, I am fine but was cut par- ticulary about the face when we crash- ed. I spent several weeks in hospital' hut the treatment was excellent".. He goes on to say "I miss good Canadian grub and smokes most but must con- sider myself lucky to be alive". The card is dated 28-9-41 and is from Kriegsgefangenenlager. Part of two lines was deleted by the censor. A rare opportunity was afforded the people who gathered in the'United 'Church in Wingham on Thursday evs "ening to hear Rev. J. G. Endicott, 'recently returned to Canada from China where he has been serving on the staff of the New Life Movement -under the personal supervision of ' Madame Chiang Kai Sbek. In this work 'he went out to bombed areas to bring relief to the wounded and homeless and was deeply moved by the suffering and perseverance of the spirit of sacrifice and endurance -of these people. The leaders of China, have opened wide fihe doors of oppor- tunity to the Christian Church and -the speaker urged that everything :possible should .b,e done to win these people. ' He told the story of a newspaper- man who wanted an interview with 'Chiang Kai Shek just as an air raid 'warning sounded. After coming up ;from the dug out it was tea time and Madame Chiang asked, him to tea. After tea she invited him to stay for -evening prayer, during which he heard Chiang Kai Shek . earnestly pray for guidance and ask that he might be "worthy of his brave people. When he came away the newspaperman told his friends that at last he had been -in the presence of two real Christains. There is an opportunity for, the' 'missionaries who are fleeing from the Japs. The new China government will pay their fare and transportation for .500 pounds of baggage. Even the communists in the 18th Army have asked for Christian missionaries and ,especially Y. M. C. A. workers. He told the story of Lily Yang, a little girl who swam Suchow Creek amid Jap bullets carrying a flag to the suicide battalion in the battle of Shanghai. Madame Chiang has taken her under her care and Lily is going -to be a good Christian woman. There are 400 Japanese secret serv- ice agents ',for Chiang Kai Shek in Chungking alone. These Japs are dis- satisfied with the ambitiones of the military and capitalists and are eager to help the Chinese. A pretty little Japanese girl, a Christian, was one of these. She went 'behind the Japanese lines and got in- 'formation for, the Chinese. The Japs 'became suspicious and tortured her until they had broken every bone in both her hands but she would not tell for whom. she worked and later escap- cd and is even now carrying on her work. Another interesting story was about a young Chinese called. Bill Slim He knew the Chinese Red CroSs was in- adequate, 1 doctor to 25,000 soldiers, so he started a society called "Friends of the Wounded." He asked a .farmer what he could give and in a land where there is always a scarcity of food he replied, "One egg a week." From that gg a week the movement has grown until now-it has i 2,000,000 members. In the city of Chungking where 8 out of 10 have lost both homes and business .$2,000,000 was raised in one week for this cause. ' He told. how Madame Chiang has taken care of,. about 30,000 , orphans and has them billeted in temples far inland, She gave them a Christmas party and after Santa distributed his toys they asked her to say something. She told them the story of Jesus in .a simple beautiful manner, At the close one of the little, boys dame up to her • and said, "We have heard that the Germans are persecuting the little Polish children just as we have .suf- fered from .the Japs, and we want to help. As we hare no money"-we want to forgo our lunch for two days and . give the money to them". Madame complied with their request and sent the amount saved through the Inter- ?national Red, Cross. The Christian Missionary hospitals have done 50% of the surgical dress- ings in this war, The United Church of Canada Hospital at Chungking has not been hit and is doing a great work, The caltist nurses and .doctors carry ,on under the bombings with no 'thought 'for theinaelvcs. The tptakgr closed with a Strang plea to accept the great challenge given by, these courageous people to Support the great cause of Christian- ity throughout-the world, Reeve of Hay Named Warden At the opening session of Huron County Council on Tuesday afternoon, George Armstrong, Reeve of Hay Township was elected Warden for 1942. He was first chosen in caucus of Conservative reeves, then endorsed by the council, • Skating Party Well Attended The United Church Sunday School Skating party which was held in the Arena on Friday night, was attended by a large number. The band provided the music which was much appreciated by the skaters, Following the skating a lunch of hot dogs and. coffee was served in the Sunday School room. Preached at the United Church Dr.. C. L. Bates, a rtired missionary from Japan, was the speaker at the United church for both services on Sunday. Dr, Bates was for twenty years clean of the Iwansei Gakuin in Japan which had an enrollment of 3000 students. Engagement Announced„ Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Stanton, 161. Province St., Hamilton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen Aleda, to At.1 Glenn .Nethery Mc- Gill, R.C.A.F., Uplands, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGill of Clinton, the 'wedding to take place in Grace Church, Hamilton, during the early part of February. New Accountant at the Commerce Mr. Henry T. Green, new account- ant at the Canadian Bank of Com- merce branch here, took over his new position last week. His wife will ar- rive next week and they will take up residence in the apartment above the bank. Mr, Kress and family will move to the Mills home oft John Street. For the past 6 years Mr. Green has been on the staff of the Chatham branch and previous to that was for six years in -London. Wingham-Owen Sound Game At Kincardine The game scheduled for Owerk. Sound with the Indians will be played at Kincardine and not at Owen Sound -on Friday night, This will give the. Wingham fans a fine chance to see this game. rime Owen Sound Greys. had a home game selteduled for the same .evennig, with the result that the Orphans' had to pick another date or transfer their game some other place. No other date appeared to be suitable so the. Xitteardine arrangements were made. A very interesting meeting was held on Wednesday evening last, when the Senior and Young Women's Mission Circles of the Wingham Baptist Church met to hear an address by Mrs. R. J. Marshall, of Toronto. Mrs. A. Pryce presided at the meet- ing which opened with the use of the hymn "True-Hearted, Whole-Heart- ed." Devotional exercises were taken by Miss R. Lewis, Mrs. H. 'Collar and S. MacLean. A reading entitled, "The Old Fisherman" was given by Mrs. F. Collar. Mrs. Marshall, who is Honorary President and a past president of the Women's Baptist Home Missionary Sociqv of Ontario West;' is making a tour 'of the Middlesex-Lambton As- sociation. She spoke on "Home ,Mis- sions," painting a vivid picture of what the War means in increased obligations to the women of the church. She said, "We must not be discouraged by the task that Bea before us, Our religious experience must become a fighting force to win freedom to live and wor- ship, without want and without fear, The women of Canada have responded in a fine way to the increasing de- mand for service and sacrifice being made on every hand, but they must go one step further. They must realize that there can be no real freedom apart from doing the will of God. The great thing is not so much what we are fighting against, it is what we are fighting for. The speaker stressed the responsibil- ity of home mission workers among refugees coming to this country; among the great variety of national- ities in Northern Ontario and the Western Provinces, .a.mong the people of Quebec and at the present time among the people serving in military camps and in munitiott factories. Mrs. Marshall said, "Moist women have pledged themselves to do all they can to give Christianity to our own country, and if they fail 'iii 'Canada, they fail in their whole world pro- gram." The meeting -dosed with the singing of the hymn, "To The Work To The Work" and prayer `by Mrs. Pryce. Have You a Radio License? Throughout this district there have been many fined for not being in pos- session of a radio permit. So far no one it Wingham has been appeared before the eadi for such a charge but those who have not radio licenses had better take case or the inspector will get you if you don't watch out, Most- ly those who were fined had to, buy their licenses and also pray fine and costs amottnting to $7,75; Bridge Club Winners On Thursday,, evening the bridge club was attended by six tables and a Howell movement was played, The results were: 1st, Mrs, A. R. DuVal and Art Wilson; 2nd, Miss McCallum and Jack Mason; 3rd, Mrs, D. Porter and' Ed, Snell; 4th, Mrs. A. E. VanStone and A. R. DuVal; .5th, A. Forbes and A,C, M. J, Gorman, Spoke At St. Paul's Church Rev, Canon J. W. MeDonald, Field Secretary of Wycliffe Colloge, Toron- 'to, addressed the .men of St, Paul's Church at the monthly Men's Service on Sunday evening last, The rector conducted the service, assisted by Mr. C. A. Roberts, Mr, Alastair Forbes, contributed the offertory solo. Canon McLOnald preached the ser- Mot at morning prayer and also ad- dressed the Sunday School at 2,30 p.m. His addresses thrygliOut the day were MOSt impreSsiVe. and appreciated greatly by attentive congregations, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH _ • ANNUAL MEETING Social Hour Held at Conclusion of The Meeting On Monday evening the annual meeting of the coegregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church. Mr. Gordon Gannett was elected chairman of the meeting, The reports from the various societies showed that throughout the year just closed the church had a very active year. The following were elected to the Board of Managers for a three year term: C. Deans, J. W. Leggett, G. Olver, A. Peebles, H. Sherbondy. Other members of the board are Geo, Wilson, D. Currie, Donald Rae, N. Pickell, T. Y. Smith whose terms ex- pire the end of this year and John P. McKibbon, W. A, Miller, Gordon Gan- nett, Gordon Meehan and John Raby whose term expires the end of 1943.' The ,trustees are W. Jos. Henderson, Donald Rae, R, H. Lloyd. Again elect- ed as atiditors were Mrs. Gordon God- kin and Mrs. George R., Scott: The membership of the church is 428 an increase of two over the prev- ious year. The church lost 10 members and seven 'adherents by death during the year. The report showed 42 from the church had enlisted in the various branches of the active service force. The members of the Session of the church are Rev. K. MacLean, Moder- ator; H. F. McGee, Clerk; John Raby, W. H, 'Gurney, A, E, Lloyd, W. Hammond, Wm, Clark, J. E. Ho:with, R. H. Lloyd, Jas. Moffatt, W. A. Miller, George R. Scott, Malcolm 'Graham, A Kennedy, George Wilson, Clarkson- Martin, Stafford tateson, Gordon Gannett. Receipts from all Sources amounted to' $6565.09 amid the reports showed that the amounts allocated for mission work had been raised by all organites mins which carried on this work, Eastern Star Euchre Will be held in I.O.O.F. Monday everting, January 26, Every- ,one cordially invited, Lunch and a good time for all. Admission .5c.